Newspapers / The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, … / Jan. 27, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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4? Cjje Cummtrdal. WILMIXGTON. N. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1855. WIL. & MAN. R. R. CO. Wo noticed, on Thursday," the assembling ef the Stockholders of this Company oa Wednesday forenoon. They assembled again in the afternoon of that day and on Tharsday. An election of officers Forthe ensuing year was entered into with the following result, J. Eli Gskgo. of Marion, President. Messrs. W. W. Harllee, Jno, A. Taylor, Henry Nutt, Thos. D. Walker. N. N. Nixon of Wiluiing ton, W. A. Mnldrown J. B. Moore of Sumter, . W.Charles, Geo. I. W. W. McCall of D.irlingtoo, Alfred Smith of Columbus Directors. The following resolntions were adopted. By Mr. Parsley Revived, That the liabilities entered into by ,Jbe President and Directors of - the Company on account of the same In their in dividual canities, be recognised by this meeting ns the obligation and liability of this Company in every respect, as if created by the order of the Stockholders. Adopted " Resolved, That the President and Directors le authorized to strike from the list of Stockholders, the names of those subscribers who have not paid their Crst instalment, whenever they shall deem it expedient to do so. rv'' IZes-olc-4, That the salary of the PrusiqRTti of this Cumpanv be fixed at S3.00O per annual Resolved, That S. W. Wallace, G. E-fmich, and R Hat Hue be appointed a Committee to audit the accounts of the Conipsny for the ensaiug year. (Mr. Timmons.) By Mr. Holmes Resolved, That Gen. Ilarlee and family pass over the Y. & M. Koatf free of charge, Adopted. ... , . . v i Moved by Gen. Ilarlce Resolved, That ft Com mittee, consisting of Geo. K. French, T. D. Walk er. N. N, Nixon, with, the Secretaiiea, be appoint-i-d to superintend the printing of the Reports and Proceeding of this meeting. Adopted, J. G. Wright, Esq.. qfiered the fallowing reso lution; ' , Haul red, That the Stockholders of this Compa ny cannot consent to a separation from their late President W. W. Harlan, without expressing their high appreciation of his official services, and that their thanks are hereby tendered to him for bis untiring energy and eminent ability, with which lie has uniformly discharged the duties of h "a Rice. Unanimously adopted , - . Mr. Wright also offered resolutions of thanks to the Chairman and Secretaries of the meeting for their diligent discharge of duty, and, no other business appearing, the meeting adjourned sine BOOKS RECEIVED: We Lave received, from the Book Store of Mr. Mends, The Spy" and u Wing and Wing er Le Fea Follet," Novels, from the pen of J. Fbnimobs Cnoru. TiiU gentleman baa a very high repnta tioo a aa author, especially in the style of coa jKjsi!kn of these books. THE LATE STORM. Thcatorm of Sunday night last, was felt With lcs severity bere than in other places. The Na tional Intelligencer says: " We have accounts of the terrific character of the storm of-Monday r.vsming as far Sonth as Petersburgh, Virginia. Trees were uprooted, fences blown down, and window blinds driven in with great fury: At Richmond it is described as having been terrific; with hail, viind, thonder, and lightning as vivid as in mid-snmmor. ; Trees, fences, signs, and the roofs of houses suffered much." At Philadelphia it was a fearful hurricane, tin roofing market street bridge, and destroying among others the Shiffler Hose Honse, a building four stories high. The accounts of destruction in that city fill columns of the newspapers, and at New York and other places the storm was finally violent. The shipping has suffered sever ely. KNOWS ALL ACODT IT. Of coarse, every foreigner who conies among us, knows alt about political freedom a great deal more than any of our folks. Bat it seems that mine of them know all about religim too, and are eminently qualified to say what is best for as in 'ii:h particular , , The fallowing trans Lit ion from a German poper, published In this country, will settle th latter point to a certainty. , Read and wonder t' "The first and most principal mark whcreSy we distinguish ourselves from religious people, is, that in the belief of a God, and tbat which con nects itself with this belief, we recognize a- des tructive cancer, which for thousands of years has been gnawing at humanity ami preventing it from attaining to its destiny. No individual can live as a human being; in no family can true happi ness flourish; the whole human race is hastening on ways of error, so long as the (scheuszlichsten Fopanze) most abominable hobgoblins r Gad, fu ture crisence, eternal retribution, are permitted to maintain their ghostly existence. It is therefore the great task of every genuine revolutionist, to put forth his best powers for the destruction of thin flagitious non-trio, (via., the hobgoblins of a God, future existence and future rewards and punishments.) No revolution is more than half executed, nates the tital nerve of the Great Arch monarch beyond the stars, (the Eternal Sovereign of the Universe) is cut asennder ; every attempt ed revolution ia vain, if the ministers of this Monarch are not exterminated, a we are won't to exterminate ruinous vermin." We do not doubt but sncb a move as the above indicates, will be followed by a powerful and de cisive reaction, at do distant jmriod. lien with such doctrines as these have all the rlghta, and privileges of people of common sense and decent manners and seek to rule them, both ia politics oud religion- Well, we shall sec ECLIPSES IN THE I EAR 1805. There will bo this year fcrar eclipses, two of the stio and two of the moon: 1 -vf - The first, a total eclipse of the moon. May I , at 10 o'clock 58 minutes in the evening ; viable. The second, a partial' eclipse of the nn, M y TO, at 9 o'clock 9 minutes in the evening ; invis fblabere only visible towards the North Pole, Greenland, and the north part of North America, latitude 60 and 61. The third, total eclipse of the moon, October 2ar at J o'clock 35 tniootes in the morning ; invis ible. ' - ' Tlie fourth, a partial eclipse of the snn, Novem ber 9, st 5 o'clock 39 minute in the afternoon ; invisible here, and only visible at the Sooth Pole, ' THE QUESTION SETTLED. The Wathiagton Union contradicts in the most cropbantic ternis, the rumor which has gained so ranch notoriety, to the effect, that Secretary Gtttb rle is alout to rejiigrj bia post at the bead of the treasury. The tfnio says snch'aa Idea was never entertained for one moment either by the Tresi.lent or the Secretary, and we may as wll add; that the rmnors wbicfc have gained circula tion wkkin the last eighteen months with regasd to contemplated changes in the cabinet, and al' j n mora of dissensions between its different tuern members, ot between any one of them and the President, are each and all absolutely and entire ly groundless. - - ' THE TIMESk ' . The times are decidedly better. So much bet ter, that 'Ten, Taste and Scisaora" of the Phila delphia Snn indites the following rapturous line: Money is lighter, The Times look brighter, The Punic most over, We'll aooa be in clover. , - v- . m --i'-. ! UN.-, in - i .I-, -i- - Mos. Hollyhock thinks It "rather qoecr" at the falling of a little qnickilvr in a irlasa tnbe Would make lue weaiaer so iui coia. PROSCRIPTION. OF FOREIGNERS. It is asserted that the "Know Nothings' pro scribe catholics and foreigners. That party de aires that " native Americans shall raJe America,- and this single sentence convey all the meaning of their prescriptive notions, as well and plainly j as eould any number of volumes. Why is this 1 The eondnct of foreigners, to connection with false hearted Americans, Las aroused the native Amer lean pride, and evoked the native American prin clgle. .With such a stimnlus the parties acting under it will not be easily subdued. - Bat to say there is any " proscription " of for eigners or catholics.' either, is absolutely' and pn eqairocally false. The truth in this matter in well expressed in the following' from the Penny Pa$t, in relatioirto Richmond, and this - troth ap plies to Wilmington and every other place that we know or hear of, equally as well : "Bot in the prosecution of their lawful business. they make no discrimination against them. A very simple statement of facts will prove this. There are numbers of foreigners in this city w ho have done well here ; some of them made fortunes. There has been no falling off in the business of any of them, so far as we can learn. And yet we will veutare to say, that in the majority of cases, much the larger ortion of their customers are Know otbmgs. v e should not, we think , be out of the way if we were to say that two-thirds of the customers of those foreigners engaged in bus iness here, are members ot the party alluded to. When a Know Nothing wishes to purchase, he buys trom the man who has the article, without asking whether tlie merchant be a Foreigner or not. v -So it is when he askes a mechanic or laborer. lie never enquires whether be is a forcigucr or noL" ' i , While political partizans are opposed to the Ameiican Organization, criminally so. and many foreigners universally so, wo often find adopted citizens who think differently, and whose princi ples are well defind in another extract from the same paper, as follows ; . : "A fcw days since, a gentleman, who is a for eigner by birth, but who has been in this country many years, came into onr office for the purpose of enquiring how many names we had hixt frum our Mtbrcription list. Upon being told, he said he wibed sincerely that be had the means Jo justify him in taking a paper for every such name. He expressed himsuti aeciaeary in tavor or tne American movement, and declared that. in. his opinion, a radical change in our naturalization laws could alone preserve the country from ruin. These were the words of a man of sense and. re flection" - ' GOING IT STRONG. , An orator named Rocd&l, lately used tb fol lowing at one of the meetings, at too Parkj New York. . , - ' ' "In our country we have fought for liberty, and many of us have lost in batUr oui fathers and brothers or sons. Hon? we are free enough. Wc want the liberty of living. Applause. Wc have fought in Germany lior liberty of speech and the liberty of the Hvaa. The German press is against us in the movement, but we need - not care for what tlsose "papers say ; we must act on our own bjk. j UeYo we bare -social liberty, liberty of speech, and liberty of the press, and when we want anything that Is just we are bound to obtain it. Applause. If you dou't know your riglits yet, hunger will teach them to you, ' Yu don't get bread nor tcorJk, and there is plenty ef them, - At our rev oration in June we obtained three months credit, and when we had no bread we soon obtain ed it, be&icse we win 2tO,OUO ba vo.het strong. I have nothing further to say than to advise you to put in practice the principles of the social . re public. The Tribune said to-day that the rich would give us a million if they were forced to it j but now they will hold their money in their tock ets and reluse to give it up. When , the tcvl it Hungry h has no consideration and takes his food fearlessly where he fends it; it mvst be the - same eilh the masses. Help yourselves, and then God will help you. We ninst act as the wolf, and we do-not want any luxuries. Let us act by our selves.?. Applause. . " ,. ' Tliis presents another proof of the ignorance of foreigners in regard to the system of true repub licani.sru Instead of making peaceable appeals to the noble and" sympathizing hearts of our Amer ica, the speaker recommends a resort to force, as exemplifleO"n the " social republic " of Germany. We do not apprehend any serious' consequences, but it is necesKiuy for the public to kno w what foreigners would do, if they could. The policy and necessity of the American organization is be coming more and more manifest.. - - VERT GOOD TALK. ' ; - ' We copy, with pleasure, the following from the Petersburg Express of Monday, on its change ' of position from neutrality to that of the Amrrica cause, under the bead of " The War Beguu"-. . ' On the day we announced that we should henceforth ad vocale a pnr Amei icaa system of Government and .'resistance to the overweening power of foreigners over our affairs, we -reeeived notice from several of that ' kith aid kin' to stop their papers, and in one or two instances, -to dis continue their advertisements. . Very well, gentlemen, we will do so with infi nite pleasure, and ate pleased to receive this ad ditional tribute to" the jtistico of our canse. All we have here to say is, that we do not mean to buy yovr patronagt by a sacrifice, of one Jtrf or tittle' of our punciples. We bave proclaimed that we are enlisted for the contest on the side of the great American party, which is the party tot on cocsthy We have flung our banner to the breeze, and mean that it sliall 'flaunt jrv trluvn'ph, or trail In the dust,' just in accordance with. the fate of the American cause" -We have. rittle.ts gitiag aa to the result if the patriotism of tb& country is sufficient to save it from utter destruc tion, we have a fl m, , unwavering confldence . in the success of our principles. -They are uuques tionably the principles of patriots," Oua caCsk is thk CAWse cr oca couktkt, fe confess jhat, ia comparison-1 the, araehiBfatriWl ftr wtr o-mn country,-2ier1ntita,tloiw, and;Kr trmii : ci.ri" Kens, we have' bat Httle syniathy with foreign ers, but tittle admiration fur their,-principles. For those foreigners cf modest demeanor, moral character, and intelligence sufficient to ; compre hend their duties, we Jtave, a welcome in our hearts, a home in our country.' Such 'as these, however, constitute but ft. small iffoportioa of those who flock to enr chores ; snd -when they reach here, they modestly retire to the . peaceful pursuit of their various avocations, thankful for this refuge from tyranny, for Hie liberty and the blessings tbey enjoy, without any desire for of fice,. Tbey are content with what they enjoy without seeking to control elections, or engraft titeir revolution ((ry-diictri ites and religious creed upon but institutions We- repeat; however, that but a small proportion of the immigrants to this country have this character. ' -.-' "Tbey are the cDvicts,'tlie felons, the degraded .paupers, sunk to the lowest depth of degradation, of which thcbtimsn race is capabletheir breasts .filled with poisonous passions, prejudices and sentiments, who come over in crowds with everjf vessel and flood onr land with the worst popula tion conceivable. These are the foreigners who totally incapable of comprehending what liberty is, are deluging the land with their abominations, and introducing elements in our society which, if not vigorously 'resisted and crushed, will soon spread and overshadow the lands fts with pall of decpett tight, where no star of liberty wiU p pear not a vestige cf tier former beanty teaiain "Aye, and this is no bnmbng it is . no man of straw, which we erect" merely to "shr bow eotdd demolish it, bnt it is verity, and a sole urn, serious reality. It i no more nor less than what Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and all the foun der ef our liberties, with prophetic' vifr; i, fore saw and warned us of solemnly and repeatedly. Already we see the wisdom cf that warning ftfl- n 4y we see a great party swayed, (we ",may al iaott say,) under tbe dominion of this growing foreign power, boldly espousing the "cause of one conn try's esemie,and arrying itself in hostile at- titode to the American party. "Ts this not a sign at which we should look with alarm And appre hension 1 IT foreign power t not already at an alarming height, bow comes. It that we find so large a body in fhe country -disposed "to espouse the loreign cause 1 - It ts ft symptom, of bo. littler sifnificance, and the people of the cowntry onght to have their eyes open, nd learn now," while if Is not too late that politicians are corrupted, and that, if they wbb to preserve .their liberties tin impaired, they, must ?ee to it themselves y-watch ad gnard them jealously, or tbey will slip from your grasp." " ' ' '" . from Our New. York Correspondent. NsW Yox,Jn, 23d, 1835. Protocol to the Czar Banks mnd BusbemrMore ' . Sovp Caulkers in plaldo Sherbit frt Ckibonjve Maine Law and Lozenge Hems. v The black war-cloud which overshadQW En rope is revealing just the least' possible edge of silver lining. The Allies, having found, to their cost, that the Czar has an arm strong enough .to maintain the ukases of his imperial will lYmi MenscUikoff is something more than a wooileni beaded Cossack, and that the Riisvan soldier i capaWe of religions fi-enzy and amot pnlrta enough to impel him' to -die on the field1 rather than show an enemy his back, bavS tendered to the Czar ft new protocol, precisely interpreting the Four points," as they respectively under stand them. They propose less humiliating terms than hitherto, and say nothing of the, razing of Sebastopol, the withdrawing tf the Ruxwaa fleet from the Blsck Sea, &.C., &c This' new sdvame towards an adjustment is now undue considera tion by the Czar, and affords a faint hope of peace. But new and strsnge 'features are so constantly starlit)? out of the canvass f European politics,1 that it is hiiposvibli to predict the result, of tie pending ncgolUtion." . ' 1 t Meantime financial matters at Lome are ftn-.' proving. " id times " is a bionstet' which lias some of the qualities of & Bngbcar too, and it is fouadvlMS reasoned upon dispassionately for a moment,: impossible fvr a universal bankruptcy to follow the' general bcalthy condition of things jthronghout the country Scbnyleiism ami Rail Road speculation to the contrary, notwithstanding- ..- .;' f .,-'' ' . Our. Ba.uks are in a .more lualthy condition than baa been known for a year; capital Is more abundant . ft disposition to ' launch out" Into fresh bnsincss -which, of itself, would half cure the panic Is manifest; and, although more fail ures may occur, theie are the best of reasons tor believing that the worst of the " hard time" is over, Still the dispensation of -soup has, not ceased, and some 60,000 messes are daily dealt out to oar pauper foreign pnjHilationi for f e ' it understood Ibat of the many thousands now feed ing from the bands of charity,. .scarcely a score are American born. . When :we renumber, how. during the past season, our Packet Ships poured the pauper scum of Europe into our streets, by droves, the wonder Is not that there is so much--butsolittlo distress. : Among the latest 'Strikes"' is that of the Ship Cuclkers, who magnanlinonsly stood out for 3 per diem and. scanting; 'the of lered wages of 52 CO, as' citizens of the first Re public on eartb have a right to do, marched, in ragged platoon, through the several streets; and shivered at extcmpoianeous eloquence in the Park. ; - Our city is becoming Cosmopolitan from Can cawkian to. Hottentot; all peoples' are' .repre sented In our New York pmnium gatherum. The latest " exotic' is blooming on Broadway, under theeare of a " gentleman from Couslantrnoplr.1' TIiofo enterpriAieg Turks have opened a cafe with divans t'hibonqwe, Sherbit, Kebab, and oth er Asiatic edibles, while, in a Turkish bazas r, on , the floor above, tiny 'embroidered clippers sug- gest the dark eyes which gleam from the lattice : of the harem. . - . . . ' - j Major Waod's cff.irts (o enforce the law ogainst opening tippling houses on the Sabbath have . Jce followed ; with Mie happiest "results. Only twenty-five places were rejiorft d as open and for cHing,'on" the ly. im- the 211 inst.; the numbtr ' of aiTesttt for disorderly conduct wer only about , one fifth usually muflo' on Sunday, and ft degree , of -qnlet and scarcity of liquor prevailed .unpar alleled in the memory of rbo ""oldest intwbitant." The complete enforcement of. the law - shows tri nmphan ly that a. " Maine Law." could be execd- , ted in the city, smd the fiiends of Tenvjscrancc shonld thank Maj or Wood for ' having furnished such testimony. The jonrnals are full of com ments, and the Tribune of this morning moves to the attack with a -thrust st brandy Lozenges.: A.gile prevailed on 'Sunday nighft doing con siderable damage In the city and vicinity, mostly to tbr awnings ami fences. -' Thirteen bodies were picked op yesterday on Long Branch, supposed to be from the Ship New - Era, lost there some -weeks since. The Ship Great Republic, partially destroyed, by liro some month sgO, has been re fitted and is now at dock, receiving cargo for Eurojie. The-dimensions of ber bull are the same ss before ; she bas four masts and floats the water like a huge bird. 'May happier fate than the first oraeu indicated attend ttja phoenix of the ocean.., " -' Dr. Graham lu the State Prison. Infamous ; Conapiraey. - . . . . ."The story started 'by the New York Times that iK Graham had. been drinking brandy at .Sing Stng prison, and, by consequence, quarrelling with his keepers, is pronounced "crually false" by the Albany Atlas, which adds: - . 'This falsehood has undoubtedly done Dr. Gra ham great jury and we think that all the facts in the taae (nnd it appears there were facts as dis graceful in their nature as was the" falsehood it self) should be made public. - It is said that cer tain officials at the prison, not pleased with the action of Jheir superiors in placing Dr: 0.,in the. position assigned bim, sought to-bring him into trouble by administering certain" drugs.. ; These drugs bad their effect upon the doctor, tut not, such as described- He was not 'crazy drunk,5 nof had he any knife to 'brandish.. These were the things the conspirators hoped for, but their hopes were not gratified. ' Truly there is villauy within prison walls as well as without." ; r '; " , , ; . . -" : honest cniLD.; . ;. ' A poorly clad, and evidently needy fad, of Ger man bIool, who was engaged in selling matches', called at a house in Buffalo, one evening, with bis wares.' The lady of the house purchased a num ber of boxes, paying the boy, as she , supposed, a half ft dime. The next morning the little fellow was at the door, before the family wa up, to re turn the gold dollar which, instead of a. five-cent piece, bad been given him by the lady. lie was permitted to keep the coin, which was but right. - .' " r-- "' ';" '' ' -.'j."..r, --'-..'."n -;. , DEATHS IN. CHICAGO. k During the year 1851 there were S.2S7 deaths' in the city of Chicago, in a population eatimated at 70 000 persoas, or at the rate of about one death to every 18 persons of the inhabitants." Of the total, noTesa than 1,484 were by cholera 233 by dysentery, 2C3 by consumption, 2-"3 by scurkt feverrind 113 by tyhoid, fever. Of the 933 deaths whicb occurred in tbe stenth of Jaly, COG wtw frosachoWra. ' ftcfcisted ' and the OiHc .ot. ' . " '. ConCoro, Til.. 0 Jri- 20. The loer part of oiir Cpuntyin" the vicinity of PiosjeersIills, was the scene of the. most dutrsgeoti s (Ufair, a . few day ago, that if has ever be ' dntyto record. ' - Capt. Nelson Slough, acting officer ' of this town, ItayiVg sundry v. -rants in bis hands against one William Tler, v ' -jng "neajr' Pioneer Mills, went do wp, on Fr' LA . .st, taking Robert Morri aon, Esq.; one of the Plaintiff with Jilni," to the bouse of said Tt ir, for the. purpose . of leveying. pn some Cott : ..Ksliad Jieacd that Telor bad- on band. . JIj f and the cotton in the 'smoke-bous(, went in, lev t on it, and as he stepped out of the smoke-ho; ItKjr, Teter, seeing him and divin ing his pi; obe, presented his gun and het him, the'who'e cbarge consisting of 3 large balls en tering Lis right leg, just brfow tlie knee, shatter ing the jbone in a frightful manner.': Teter then taroed to JI rTMorrtson remarking "that if he had his gun loaded he would shoot him, also, and told him if be did not removed Suoogb from there he would, kill Lira. -- Atr Morrisou rolo o tlie nearest neighbors' and got one or .two gentlemen to go over to "Te ter's while he posted off for a Thysiclan. " The PhI;ian arrived and after some difficulty with tb-iw IKr.l incarnate, had Capt, Slongb. carried in the I'lonse,. where ' lie- examined bis wound. "A conveyance was sent for and Capt, Slotigb was. taken over to the bouxe of Mr. Morrison, where bis wound was dressed aud he was proper JyMvi red for, after which Mr, Mori-hon came cp to town and laid the facts of the case before the proper authorities. - Our Sheriff summoning ft j)oss of Officers, immediately set out in pursuit of )h bloodtbii-sty jiljairf.but lte had made good, usaof his timeand sloped, and np to tlie time of going to press bad not been arrested. ' It Is feared that Capt. Slough will losef the limb, as it i thonght the bone is so badly shattered that amntation will be necessary He Is at Robert II. Morrisons where lie receives the bst attention Gazette. . - ". , the SESiio.vT - RALErou, Dec 23 Althongh much time may have been sponi in unprofitable discnsshn,,yio small aniannt of bnsiuess "has been done. .-', Some sixty or seventacts aud resolutions have been ratified, beiiles a large number of the Revised Statues that have been read three times in both Houses. In addition to these, all the important railroad and other internal improvement bills have passed ono or two and sonio three readings, iri one ImiiAo or t,hij other, and will not require much to make them perfect. .. . ; Then the subject of banking-Las been -discussed at some Jecgtli in both houses, and wo prenmc every one bas made up bis mind as to the course he will pursue so that .question can soon btj 'sct.' tied. - . Besides a numberof private bills, that will not consume much time, the buly important subject that lias net been acted upon is tho revenue-' bill but that has been matured by the Commit teo on Finance, printed aud laid before thii two .houses and can be dispatched in a few djya. :. Still it is impossihlu to guess when the jLeg's la lure will adjourn. .The session can be protract ed, but it can be brought to a close io a few weeks arid that too without any iipportant interest suf fering. - Slat. " ;. . NATURALIZATION.:.- . ' ' Governor Price, of New Jersey,1 in his late m oual Menage to the Legiblature, bays ' - " The naturalization laws of the United States, and the -manner of their execution by the Federal and Stfite Courts, is a subject for grave considera tion. The non-enforcement of the intention and spirit of the. law has given rise to an abuse which demands a remedy, and has aroused a feeling and aplrit becoming to patriotic American citizens, which is sympathised in by both" naturalized and native citizens. Congress, under the Constitution of the United States, lias established a uniform rule, of u.itutalLzaLiou, and -under it- citizenship can only bo conferred. . The law' may not be so unexceptionable in itself aa the manner of its ex ecution. We are bound, ;is a' State; to faithfully execute (he laws of Corrgress, and any law passed upon tbe subject calculated to exalt the attributes f American citizeuship will be duly honored and regarded by New Jersey: ' ' , ' v. -' " A law prohibiting our courts from naturalise ing fora period of time previous to State elections would be attended with beneficial .results and add greater rrurity to our ballot-box, w hich- must le vigilantly guarded,;- It is just upon the eye of an c"ecti4n, when party sjnritruus bVgh, that foreign ers are sjugtb after by partisans.' auct brought be fore the eoin ts for nnturlusation ; : and it is asser ted that tho court fees are often paid by them j indeed, it has been understood fur a. long time that: it costs foreiguei-s nothing for their naturali ation, if they. are not frequently paid for becoming citizens. Evil practices should be checked, and any measure adopted hy Congress will be enforc ed by this State."' . . ' . gr FIFTH STREET M.E. Cliarcb, having been repaired, will be opened for liivine Worship on to-moriow morning, afternoon and eveulng,. at usual hours. r . ' " - " WARRANTS. Juft printed, a handsome edition of Warrants, with aud without Judgment' and "Execution on the back.' Also,, temperance and others Negro Passes, and for sale at The Commercial Office. ' A Care for Erysipelas. Hollovay't Ointment and PiUs. Copy of a Letter from William Edgar son, of Jersey City, New Jersey, To Professor Hollowsy. Sir, I suffered with Erysipelas in the leg for-upwards of three months, which resis ted all medical aid, and deprived me of rest both by night and day, in fact, I was considered to b enti ely beyond the reach of medicineas I, was in great danger, I resolved to give your Pills and Ointment a fair trial, by tho use of them conjoint ly, io ,ix weeks I was perfectly curedj -and am new, able to walk as well as ever I was ia my life, and my health is thoroughly re-established. - - The licsl evidence that can lie adduced fn flivbr ". of the etlicaciousness of lloofland's German Bit ters, prepared by JJr. C. M. Jackson is the unpre cedent demand lor ; them. from, all part of tbe Union; and although - there may le many cotu jKintids prepared aud" represented as being wor- thy of a liberal patronage, yet we feel constrained to remarlr, that the vast number of testimonials , with which the "worthy doctor has .been honored, by persons or the highest character and respecta bility, wlio fouiKLit necessary to h a vo recourse to his preparation, is testimony sufficiently eonclu clusive, that a more effectual remedy for almost immediate relief of those afflicted with that dire "ful malady, dyspepsia: has never been discovered. -' .' : . - . ' 124-fit. VCCONSDMPTION AND SPrTTISG BLOOP. Sue the certificate of Mr. Turner U. Ramsey; fi.T maDy years proprietor of the "Farmers' Hotel, Fredericksburg, V., and late of-the City Hotel, Richmond, Va.-j Dr. Johr Mfnge, of 'the .City of Richmond, though a regular physician, and of course oppos-' cd to what he called" minck medicines,- was oblig ed to say that. its good effects in the case' of Mr. Ramsey, were wouderful indeed. ". - He had been given np by several physicians ; had tried most of the quack medicines," and was on th xsrge of despair, as well aa tbe grave, when he tried Carter's Soanish Mixture. - "- We refer the public to- his full and lengthy eer-J ufieate around the bottle; stating his cure. See advertisement- 120-lm. ' ETTTHS Brazilian Remedy fw Diarrhoea and Dysenterr.' Hand teds can testify to its vlrtoes Pi-epared aad sold only by C. St. D. DlPRE. Jane 22. 44 tf. IligtiIIanded Outraee T .aw ' REiiUC ; (: OK PUICE3. ." nOLLOWA YS PILLS AX D OINTMENT. Ihese famous Medicines will in fotrtre b sold tbrougheat the States at the following prices : ' Small Pot or Box, 25 c(?nts, Instead of S7 Medium do. -do.. 62 ", 4 " P7 -Lai-e do. do. SI CO " " ; SI CO Professor Holloway's Mann far torlea aro at 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 241 Strand, London. A tlEMEDY FOR EACU DISEASE. VrS AT the request of many of my patients, -LJ? I have consented to put up a class of my most efficient prescriptions; in the form of Family Medicine, each one suited to a particular disease, and not likethe manufacturers of. the many nos trums and panaceas ot the day, orornclgaic to tlie world that any ftne compound will cure alldisoases, and who (io ttie words ot tbe great Italian physi cian IS paixanzatti) "pat medicate -of viu.a tliey ImumHCtle inio bodies of vLich they knmo leas." v . . r i. ri. S. ROS V.. M. P., PhiJ 1 1 DTt. J. S. ROSFTS KXPJZtrrORAXTr OR CUUUti tSYHLPt a never tjinny reinwoy lor Coughs, Colds and ail Lung. Diseases. Price 60 cents nnd St. 00. , . J)R. J. S. ROSE'S WHOOPINQ COUGH isYUUP, gives immecftale relwf, and frcqneiitly cures in one week. Price 60 e6tt. DR. J. S. ROSE'S CROUP SYRUP never fails in curing tUo croup, that dangerous cornpluini am on children Priee 25 cents. i - DR. V. S. RQSR!S PATX CURER will cure StiiTiVeek, Sore Throat, Pains in the face, side, back or limbs, from, a Cold. It cores Sprains, Chilblain!), (Jramps or Pain in the Stomach .or Bowels. Price 12e, 25c and 50e. , DR. J. S. ROSE'S MX. I'RACT Of BUCHU is one of the best remedies ever used for diseases Of th Kidneys, bladder, &c. Price 50c - - DR. J. S. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC .COM POUND, a sure-cure tot , Dyspepsia, Liver Coin plaint, and Indigestion, when taken In conjunc tion with his Alterative or Family Pill. 1'ru.e of boil) 75c. . ' -.. : s' DR. J. S. ROSE'S GOLDEN PILLS, for falling of the Womtr, Female Weakness, Debility and ttelaxation Price DO cis. - . DR. J. S ' ItOsE'ji ' AtNTt-BILIOUS," OR RAILROAD P1LLS.--Tbt8e Pitts are not-warranted to core every-inalady or diaeane incident to man, but th-ey are a grand remedy- for a; Billious state of the system" and cominoa fevers. When used with Dr.-Hose Tonic Mixiure, will cure the most 'stub born .cases of Bilious- Fever, or Fgver i. Js!" ROSE'S SESTfltS IX D LW1G0SATIXC 1 - - PKD1AL, ; Kor'.IIeart Dlscanc.all Nervous AfTectione.Flatu lenoe, Heart Burn, Restlessness, Numbness, rolla, raluig tlie jiirits, and giving power to th whole system, it is aimot miraculous in its euec 50 centu-a bo" tto. 1 L ' DR.J. S. ROUE'S SARSAPARILLA COM- POUND, tot nil Skin Diseases, .Scrofulous bores, and tor purifying the .Blood, it is superior to all others". Priee 5U cent and 81,00.. . . i - , A I) w host constUutions are impaired by disease, or weak by nature, should read Dr. J. fc. Rone's Medical Adviser, (wliich contains a description sf the Diseases of our climate and the mode of treat merit ) It can be had without charge of C-& I), DoPRK, VVUminaton, N. J. ; VAUG1IAN. & MOOUK, Goldshero'; S. J.HliNbDALK, Kayette ville, WILLIAM fe HAYWOOD, Raleigh, and of Dealers generally In every City ard Town inronahoat the istaie und Union. .. - ELIXIR V1T.?3. v WTHE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY", ; ''': Tbe only InfallibleMedicine known. -PHSiPARED Iir.BCBDON BURROW. . . READER, if tire subject of life and health , length of days and a system exempt from disease be n tT.aittW of "vital Importance, use the life given ond life snving. ELIXIR- VITE. and- infaliable cure for ill CAnwic, secondary and hereditary Disease OjfeetJons pftlic Liver, Boieeh and Kidneys, Disease of -the Stomach. Scfojula Scarlet Fver, Putrid, i'&roat, Brourhilis, incapacitated Youths Dth'My. Eryvrpclaf, Etwptioms, Pysprpsin,, Nerroiis Disor ders, Sinthtkfic end Mercurial Disease. Sores Chron ic Pains, Neuralgia-, FEMALE COMPLAINTS Jrtdigfstidn. In a word, all diseases 'resulting from a depraved condition of the BLOOD, obstructions to tho various functions and an cubealthy cnndU tfou of the stoma eb and bowels. .Tho nantir of THE ELIXIR VITB has become 'a household word, and its virtue ore proverbialand. the uulr versal testimony of all is "It is ft most excellent medicine." - 1 . RELIABLE TESTIMONY. NonFOt.K. Va. Ma v. 15, 1851. The Preparation. BURROW'S ELIXIR VAT-iE or The Water of Life has been long and favorably known by u. being regarded a rooxt excellent medicine, ami giving almost universal satisfaction in the treatment of tbe diseases fur which it is re-' commended. " "' . ' " " 1 -f M. A. fantos ft Son. King & Toy. L. W. "Webb "& Bi o, Wholesale. Drucsists. " -. . " INVALIDS who have visited the diffore'nt Min eral 1 Springs without obtaining health,, give this merficine a trial. It is lntnutely snpenor to-all their waters. DYSPEPTICS abandon the us ol bftterss snd be cured with this medicine-; NElt V'OUS ONE nse It and have voiir frame braced. GENERAL DEBILITY use it and be restored to health FOR FAMILIES, in diseases fweuliar to their. sex. it i a catholicon. and for DELICATE PERSONS AND CHILDREN it is a sovereign tnetlicttie. -t If the prescribed doses are too large always fednee thrm. - - -. ! L'ff'Pt'ice $5 for six bottles. . 130 Gt. THE GREAT SPECIFIC OF THE AGE ! ' - JJR. SIFAYXE'S Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. v Til H MOST EFFECTUAL AND SPEEDY CURE JCNOfVN FOR . CONSUMPTION, Coughs, Colda;' Aalhma, Bronchitis, Liter Com platnl. Spitting Blood Difficulty of Breathing, , Paint in the Side and Breast, Palpilutum of tlie Heart, Influenza, Croup, Broken ' " " Constitution, Sore. Iliront, Ner , vous DehUity, and all Diseases of the Throat, Breast, . . and Lungs. ANOTHER HUM K CKRTI FICATK. ' GREAT CURE OF EZEK1EL THOMAS. DR. it. fcJWAYNK Dear Sir Being for. a length of tiino afflicted with a vety violent counh, with pain in the side and breast, sorene A the lungs, shortness of breath, Joss of appetite, ijht sweats, jic.i J made trial of various reme dies, Which were recommended highly ia the pa persj but gradually grew worse. The violence ol ty cough was such that Tlie blood rushed profuse ly from my nostrils when the paroxysms or cough ing came -upon "mc : indeed, -my wh'le system seemed prostrated, and the hour oi my' departure "f eeeinei near at nana. At mis rime, you recoin meoded the use of your Compound Syrup of Aild Cherry, which immediately began to soothe, com fort, and allay the violence of my cough, reheved the pain in my side, strengthened and bealvd my lungs, Ate. t continued the use of it f but now. rhanks to God and to the efietf-ofyour Compound fiyrnp of Wild Cherry, i am-cuwd, and able to pursue my daily labor. 1 think it an invaluable medicine in couqua, cold, and diseases of the lungs, and one that should be" known to all afflict ed. If persons would purchase the original and genuine article as prepared by you, and not tam per with the many spurious and -worthless prepar ations winch are attempted to be palmed off on the reputation of your, ir might be he means of aav many valuable lives. 1 freely "offer this M.nemcni went frbe benefit of those who are suffering as I was.. - KZKK1EL THOMAbV Cherry st., th'ce door wcsiof iiehuylkill Second ctrcet, Philadelphia. " . The above invaluable medicine is prepared by Dtf Swayne hi.n self, after many years close atten tion to trie practise o tbe profession in Philadel phia which accounts for its great superiority over all other preparation. ' It gives tone to tbe Stom ach, Purifying and renovating, 'and imparls a de gree of strength that is realty astonirhing. Uae, no- "CHERRV"' proparation b'.t " SWA YNK'S, warra ntechlho "orieittal and only genuine " DR. SWAYNK'S SUG.ttt COATKD SARSA PAR1LLA AND TAR PILLS May be taken at all times, and in fact in every disease where nn aperient, alterative or purgative medicine ia required, and for the disease incident, i& females titcy are uaeqnattrd. ' - -.-4 The above valuable Medieines are prepared only by Dr. SWAViVK. at -his Laboratory North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. -'..j.' ' 1 - For sale Wholesale and Retail by , ; -' - ; :w . - - . . C D-DuPRK, . i . Sole Agents for Wiluiinstoo, N. Q. Nov. 16. ' ' . ,L ; . 102-lyc. !Th whole press of Philadelphia aro out in fa vor of lloofland's German Bitters, as they are pre pared by Dr. C. M.. Jackson. We are- el ad to re cord the success of this valuable remedy for Jys? pepsia, as we believe it supplies a desideratnm in tbe medical world Umg . needed. Tbe wretthed imitators and -counterfeiters have withdrawn their nostrums "from- the' market, and the 'public are spared from the danger of swallowing ' poisonous mixtures In lien ef thq real Bitters." JJcrold. ' " , : . - . . 130-Ct. FOR SALE. 3,000 GCJfSiY Bags, 2 and 3 bnshels, by RANKIN dt MARTIN 13l-3t. Jan. 31. : notice: ; TH P. Subscriberaas successbrif af Joust Daw os & Co.. have en the 12th inst., entered lnta oarmn-ahin for tbe purpose of corvinsr on the Drv Good and Hardware basinessln the Town of WU- minaton. under the firm of A. MAefmAn dt. Co. They will eondnct the business at the store occu pied by the late arm, ana solicit for themselves the patronage f ihe public- . . , '. . - ' AT UKKVV fttiHUI.li.aiV, JAM EH 1. McUALLCM. - July 18. ' MARINE -NEWS. . -rx 3, PORT OF WILMINQTON, JANUARY 27 ' ' , ARRIVED. . . . . -21, Barqne Suniter, Humphrey from Charles ton. S. C, 10 J. t D.Mcltae St Qo. fiteaini-r Flora McDonald, Hart, ftom Fayette- ville, to T; C & U. G. Worth. ... , DiiK John Hathaway, bruith, from Cardenas, to J. & J. L. Hathaway tcVo. - ,' 5. -ttaiuer Southerner, Cobett, from Fayette- ville. tO W. H. McRary & Co. Scbr. Wake,-Uunderson, from New York, "to George Ilarriss. " ; Schr. W. A. lli, LAnpstaff, from ew 1 ork, to T.C. Worth. - ' " Schr. Augustus Moore, Willis, from Plvmoulh, to A.-Morgan. .,. , . ..." . Scfir. Humming -iSird, iiogart, trom MewV ork. to Jos. R. RlosKOirt. " Steamer Fanny Lntterloh,. Stedman, from Fsy etteville, to W. P. Elliott. , -j, t CLEARED. ., . , 24. Schr. Dolphin Hill, tor . New-Berne, - by Moore, Stanly 6i Co. j 'uh Naval Stores aud Flour. ' ' io: Steamer Flora McDonald, Hurt, for Fay etteville. by T. C. & B G. Woi-th , - ; Drig Tangier, Ford. fur. Went Indies, by Kidder & Martin; with Navsl Stores and Lumber. : 2t5. Sclii. David Faust, Langxtalf, fur Philadel phia, by T. C. Worth ; with an axxnvted carg'v. , Schr. Mvrov r,iJhrtn, tor New. York, by T. C. Worth ;. with an aswirted-cargo."' ' - ' ; " -Steamer Fsnny Lntterloh, S ted man, for Fay 'vtteviile, by W. P. Elliott. , . NEW YORK- -AnaiVRD iJsn. 3 ijchrs. Henry Nutt, 'Garwood :. Lamar- lime, Briggs : and Gulden Kultt," Malcom,rom tlii port.. " f , .' HOLMES' HOLE Arbivko. 18 Brig Albeit 'Adams, from this port, for Ooiiton. - ' . ' NEW YORK. : Cr,BAn:t. Jau. 23-Brig Harry Clem. (Br.) and Scbr. i. E. Wells, for this port. ' - - . .7 .- , , . 21 Schr. .Howard, Davidson, for this port. 2a Schr Adelu, Hallock, for this port.. CARRIAGES J THE undersipntd rcfpeetlully an- . . . . 1. .. ; . : ,. . c u-n.t ..ton ana vicinity,-mat ne la daily cx- nectinx a tRins-ianment of Likht Catriai-es 'fwarl ouv sty les from the best Manufactories at the North, ineluding- COOK'S DUNLAP' nt d WllITl-A10RB'a--all of which are vorrontid in. every purr", and on arrival will, be fold veiy low aa my mono is " quick sales af litht profits." , The Slan nfacturers ol" the carringes which J shall offer, are too well known for their work to need romnient fipm me. . Persons in want of carriages will do well to wail a few days, whertl shall he most happy to supply their wants' with a good ar'icle at a low price. Timely notice will be given of their arrival, and where they can be seen. . - , ; , . . .11. J. KIMBALL, ' - ot Carolina Hotel. A'ilmlngton.N. C, Jan 27. 131-1 a. THE DEMAND ; FOR our Umbrellas ia increasing, but by our ar rangements' for receiving tlif m, we are at all tinfl posted with the largext and morl complete assortment in the State, and can fell ihem nt prices that must suit. C. UVKltti, -. .a Jan. 27.. ' Hat and Cap Kmporium. SPIRIT CASKS! , - SECOND Hand .Spirit Casks stored, vy U and tor sale by i t i A INK I IN & JHltUA. : Jan.27.- ' ; Jat-bt. FaCONT BACOiM I : " r BHDS. Vestara Miles; 10. do. Shoulders," for -J sale lo close consignment. - . RANKIN & ,MARTIN.. Jan. 27. , 131 Bt. '"r:" " -; ' i': - SALT,' :- 4 HO BUSHELS (in bag,) very heavy Curra 'X JJ coa.for sale low to close, by - - ' : KANKtN t MARTIN. : Jan. 27. ' -. IJt-4t. XEW CROP CARDENAS aiOLASSES. O a O BHDS., 11 tee. and 4 bbts. prime New flT-U Urup Aolasse?, now lending from Brig John Hathaway, from t.'ardenns. Ih'or snleby -Jan. 7. i. & i. L. HATHAWAY & CO. TOBACCO. BOXES various qualities, furpalent Factory OU pries. V. C. fc B. O.. WORTH . . , Jan. 27.- - . . , . -I'll. FREIGHT. "J? ALL freight on Naval Stores by Capc.rear line of Busts, will berentter te" 1 ollteird st Wil- nungton . . Jan. 27. T. C. & C. G. WORTH. 131. $500 REWARD. WILL be given to any person or persona who chilli find the Cham and Anchor of the liiht vessel Frying Pan Mtoalu, and deliver the saute to the keeper of the Ve sel. " : - . The cable ia tupriosed to be very near the pres ent place of liaht Vessel, it is 90 fathoms long snd lies about K. . E.& W.N. W. . , D. P. WOODBURY", ' Capt, Kng'rs. . Jan. 25. - 130.-10. BALLOU'S pictorial; A ,ne ,''a?! our n'"n 'or. Saturday. Jan. lx 20, received and for ?ale at :' . Jan. 16 - S. W. VVHITAKER'S. SASU AND BLLND FACTORY. TH K Wilmington bash and Blind Factory is in operation again, and fa prepared" to execute all ordcra at short notice for Saeh, L'linda. Doors, Scrolls and Brackets of any shape or figure. Coi luinni for Porches, Mouldinzs of any pattern-"or ize, Banisters and Hand Rails for Stairway? Turn ing of any dimension. ' " . : i ., ----"1 The proprietor aollcits. the. patronage of ' his friends and (ho public at large, and hopes to- merit thesmeby the well e.eciiion of his work and prompt silent Ion -to tl orders forwarded to him. Office and Factory first building North of the Wilmington A Raleigh Rail Road. Depot.- . . - S. P. IVKY. . Ja. 9tb, 1355. . 123-ty-e -1 New" Kri, Goldsbdro'. Observer,' Favcttevltle. Star, Marion C ll and Weekly Journal, insert le mount of 3 and forward bills 10 this office. PORK AND BACON. , - RBLS. Mess Pork ; 5 bhds. IVestern Sides. tJ For sale bv - - . Oct. 26. , PF.TTEWAY. &. TR1TCH ETT. - r-": ; : notice. .V;- JUST receive by th subscriber and for sale i JEbls.VVhiel.eys .. - , . -' ' , 4 qr. eaaks Frenen Brandy , 60 boxes i'( assorted candies j - -' 30-do. Cheese j -.' - - - 1 - 10 half bbla. Hiram fmbh Flour 1 - , : G whole ' -do. ' d. '-, ' ; -300 biea Table Salt ; J .- . - , . ; 40 bbfs. assorted Sujrars, &e. .. :' -- . " ' The above anieles will be sold low on short time, bur lower for ab. : . t . .Dec. 16. . VV. L. S TOWNSHEND.. EIWTY SPIRITS BARRELS. K(f PKI M K secdnd hand empty Spirits Tni JJJ pentlne Barrels. jat landed from Brig A. Adams. For sale by - A DAM 3, BRO. A CO. - Dec 30. - : '..'- 119. CARPET AND OIL' CLOTH'S eUT, made, and pnt down, by sa - WILKIXaOX & ESLER, - p9per Hangers and Uphoistero. . SepLS-C-- .-!'" -"' " " Bi NO EXCEPTIONS TO TflE GENERAL ;BULE, ,:. - ALL Bills contracted previous to 1st day of Jan uary. IS55, are doe. Please call and aave.ua J the trouble of presenting your bills. " Jan, Z. - UfcU. ilYtUjLS. WIIULLSALE riiRES I UR HE-NT. BACON per lb. PortoRIco, a Hams, N. C. 121 a 13 Cuba, 23 a 21 oiaes, . oa. IO a V .Jiesi. I 00 houldr, do. 19.1 00 rVAVAT. i'i rir t-c H'ig round, II a (0 '! Turpentine. rr hi 1901 H llama wester n, 00 a 00 Sides, do. P. a 9 Yellow 6ip, 2 BO a 0 on i Virgin dip 2 a tOttldors, do. 71 a Dm,. iiiard, I S5i 60 Tar, 1 BO a 0 U0 ouwi.pcr is ia a o Kbr.r . per bbl. " Northern mesa, 418, a do riinn. Beet Cattle, 1U0 a Plteh, 2 12f a I Uoaja hy talc, So.l 1 75 a 0 CO i.2. 1 a . 0 (hi lbs., - A till a 6 CO No. 3. 1 20 a 1 23 eipiritii Turt-'i t COKI'F.n, peril. at. UoioincO: 12 is per gall. , 37 Uio, . . a i: '.-NAlL.fcTpcrKfg iOoth - Lagaiyra, .13 a H jvJm, fj a g Uuba, nijo'e, "Wrought, 0 a Jaa, '", 15 s 16 OIL, Uoiion, per lb: 6 9 . Spcrni, 1 25 a 1 51 Corn. p-r tins IT' a 1D0 ) r.n?ced. r, 8 j (;g CainJIm, JV. C. 11 a 1 Neat' fool. 1 f,0 do. Northern, H a lt Pork, IWihern per bb Ad.uiiantine-, 'Z'S s 3(1 I, II ess, IT 00 00 fC' ltme, 13 t o a 15 &ti Pe,i.er hut he! ,B. Kye, 1 K'f a Cow, r,. iPca Nuts I CO a 1 i ! RICK, per IQ H,. Cleaned, 41 a JV : Rough riee norn. t pertmsh 1 00 a , .STAVK-s-.tnoflC1 ;W.O bW. 25 C! a ; f"''if nam.' IjRSnid, nuif II. . hhd 15 CO u ! 'niLgh, t . DrivreJ, none VSperin, -'4S ; n 50 UUoe, , II a 12 Cotton Yarn, , 16 a 17 . do Oanahnrgs 91 a 10 4-4 N U Kheet ln, c Ha $ I fehentlriff : iij a 7 - HLOUR. per hM, . Kavertf vitle, 9 00 s 00 Baltimore, a tlanal, eS12 00a 14 00 ("fwihiTji, 60 - a 53 tiLL'K, per lb. A me 1 h.-an, . 11 a 11 HAY, pet lOOItm f-Mftern, 1 25 u 0 00 .tK . Jtiver, Ash head 1 l.t a 23 , -Shingles, p, t f)!.0, , iCf'iituiiin. 4 50 u 0 Ol " ..Ctmiratf, 5 60 a - Hllaek'a 1 ' - ; 1 large 5 0u a 6 50 t .Salt per busbt I iTork Is 61 , land, 40 a 44 iBlnwn, nui,r, - jl.ivcri.oot, .j per sack. 1 45 u 1 oap, per lb. 9 00 12 00 a , liultow- ware, - 31 IRON, per lb. A nierican, beat r- fincd' - 5 a English assorted, Swede best refin- cd , v, -,.' si .American sheer s Bent wi de- - I'ale,- , 5i a "r- UUMUfc.M.pcilOtKJ feel. 'Urown. 64 1 sun-to ia iiu to im Met 1 per lb. Kluoiinff, 10 0f a Oil 00 'German. 5 W boards '17 00 a 00 00" Blfsiered, 0 a PUndand. 'Rent CU(t 20 a . eeanilinji, 6 00 n 15 00 ;Bet qtiallt j Wide lioaidb I MitUaws. edieH.v. 14 Ou a 00 00 0 tnrt. 5 On a Refuse hnlf prb-e. ' f Sucar pei I , . ItlVKU LUMBKft. X. Orleans 6 ft Klrtorirttr, H Ottn DO 00;PrtRico a 6 (L , 8 ivoe Durin 4 vv . vim .st t roi, 8 a iSeanilinjj," a 6(:0if.oaf. 101 u 11 Lard in btita III a , 'TIMBER, per KiQH 1 eet. do tests;' 13 a LShippins. 14 10 n J5 ( O Limeprbbl. 1 20 a 0 00 -Prime mill II Cfl n 12 SO" LIQLOrtS.pergaiion. iontn'on, 5 0 a 7 Peoch brandy"- ;' " ''Inferior. J 50 s 4 00 r?o,' C5 a 1 OniTallow prlb 10a II Rvowhisliey 50 a 1 00 I Wl S t'.S , per cation lUctined, 3f.a 40' j Madeira, 100 a 4 00 N H ItHm, 40 a , 42 Po t, 1 00 n 4 MOLA.SSKS-pcrwallon. jiW-iliigo, 40 NewOrieans.,' - a ,; A .". , ; i ' FREIGnT. To Nkw York. Rosin, ' '".; . - ' Rrt on deck, So under. Turpntine, ' .i- " - 30 ". . Spirits Turpentine;,. V 55 " j Yam and Slieeting, G cents per foot. Cotton jut bale. $1,00- Pea Nuts, per bush. 6 cents. , Tl PHII.4PRf.PniA. Naval Stores, CO cts. on deck. So on. SO " " " 83 " 65 cts. per bbl. " fiot. G " " bushel. Rosin, - - -Sirits Turpentine, Yarn and Bheeting, ' Pea Nuts, - . - -COMMERCIAL. RLMAUKS OX MARKET. TospevtinS. t18 bbls. Turt entine were soll at S2.50 for Yellow Dij, and 31,C0 per bbl. for Hard. " , ' Spirits Tcbpkntixe 100 Lbls changed hands 'at 37 cents per callon. Rosin. 400 bbls. No. 8 Rosin (large bbl.) sold at ST,?0, and 2 200 do. do. do. at f I 25 per bbl. ; FtotiH. GO bbls. Fayettcville Snpeillue wero sold at i9 per bbl.. cash. , TiMBKa, 1 Raft was sold at $5 per M. feet. NEW YORK MARKET. For three days preceding. Jan. 24. The Shipping and Commercial List report : "- . Cotton." A larpe luiMness ban been done in Cotton in tran.-iiti from Botilhern ports to Eiiro the !nles ia this way amounting' to some 10 000 bates for tlie pat three day. 1 b transactions hi the spot amount to about 2000 bales, the mar ket clcfing with much buoyancy. We quote 7i a 11. ' - - -,-- . :.'. ,' i Sutitheni. Flonr has continued in limited re quest : and with a fair Supply, prices Lave reced ed 121 cents. -The f-ales apgrcgafe 3000 bbl., closinjr at 624 a SO for mixed Mraiglit brsn-ls Alexandria. ISalrimore, Georgetown, and RieU mond, 59 12 a -9.181 for favorite, and 9 20a 9 t7j for faucy and extra. .Corn. The demand baa been rather more ac tive, principally forext,x.t t. and the ales auionnt in the aggregate to 10 000 bushels, the. market closing firm at S5 a 100 cents fur tbe range. Naval SUre. Turpentine has declined to 3 50 per 280" ll". for Washington ami Newbem. with isale8 stock on band. 6000 bbls. - Spirits Tnriwn line has not cbaiijred mateii.illy for a week pat-t, but closes, if any thing, rather firmer, the demand being chiefly for export the stf'-ck. with recent an hals, in supposed to be 6 s 7000 bbls. Tar bas len ia demand for export, and the market clos es more buoyant lomu advance from the lowest salos notml below, being demanded. Common Rosin !s without particular change, though rath er qniet. The sates are 300O bills. Washington and Newbeta Turpentine 4 53 50, and 100 do 3 62i per 280 it..: 2200 Wilmington Common RnMn, fil 80 per 810 Jh. delivered; 600 No. 2, 41,90, and 300 d. (or low No. 1,) 2 124 I-t 310 lb.; 9JONo. 1, S2.371 a 2 50 per 280 lb ; 1500 a 2000 bbl. Tar. for cxiort. part 2 Mi'2 75 per bbl , and 2000 Spirit Turpentine, 40 a 42 cents, canb. in abipping order, and 41 a 43, for lots as wantfd for consumption. Rice. Is dull, with sales of 200 Ics. at Si a 4,621, cash. - . tr BIUSICI MUSIC ! BIUSIC! A LARGK lot of choice Old Misxie, now in tore, will bi sold out at cost. Call and make yoar selections before It Is all gone. Jan 13. J. T. MODS. saj..fc.r.r.aa,. m - h, -- BACON. 1 t nil DS,, Western Sides j 10 do do Shoul- 1 vJers-a superior ariicle. In store and for r alj bv RUVSELL A BliO. Uec. ZU lft. AUBURN STILL FOR SALE. OK THE-Plantation of the subscriber, near Raleigh, and on the Central Rait 1 J, Road. Is not yet disposed of. A deter p flon bas already been given '-but no one wiii o course make so impartant a purchase without visiting the premies. Apply to Wat. R. Poole, Esq. who lives near the place, or to the subscriber. ' . ' T. LORLXG. Wllminaton,?!. C; an.23, IS51. : LIFE'S LESSON, IS the title of a domestic story abounding ia nar uralrketcbes of character and freqnent pa: hit-" -ic and touching sceoefc. The plot sinus often to different and distant locations, ajibrcnnw scope 10 the writer for ponraiturea of a great variety of so ils 1 phases. The voju-ne is recommended by its air of reality, its excelteat moral torse, and the flowing eaae of its .language. - Just received a aecond supply of this beauiiful am interesting tory, and tot sale at J. T. MUNDS', Jan. 6. Hook Store AViLKiSGTos. Dtceniber 30h, 1S31. tO.N jhe first Mendavin February next, at the Court lljuae,. in 'F.iizabeihtown, 1 sl.ail hire out lor one year all the Slaves belonging to liie Estate of the late Ota. Jam 1. McKay. The usual bonds and security wiil b required. . ' .'JAMKS ROEITKSOX .Adnrintstrator with the Willsanextd. Jan.2A, lr5. - 1 20.1 St. ALU2I SALT. I 2rrrC BAGS, 2 bushels each, in store and -UUVJ for sale in lota to suit, by jan. G. AuAMS, BRQ. &. COt
The Tri-Weekly Commercial (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1855, edition 1
2
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